Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
mkmsmm UNDERTAKERS - 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ALL THE FAMOUS Rexall Remedies b Sevin's Drug Slure | Japalae” Honolac 0il Stains Varnishes and Floor Finighes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening until 8 p. m. apr2idaw OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH * *5 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, May 1 CHICKEN CONSOMME NEW ENGLAND DINNER NEW RADISHES STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE COFFEE OR COCOA ALSO A LA CARTE. mayly —_—e THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds a large assortment of first- cllu eeds. Give us a call. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. apriad MAY BASKETS May Baskets from 5 cents up. Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, Wire Glue, Mucilage, and all sizes of Baskets for trimming. Floral, Birthday and Gresting Cards for May Day. MRS, EONIN FAY, Franklin Square apr27d “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of “holee Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Si. aprid WULF CAAS. W, BURTON MASON BUILDER Contrirtor for all kinds of BRICK akd CONCRETE Work, || Granolithic\ Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Célar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs., Licansed o,.... and Sower | Layer. Spocial attention paid ta job- bing. Estimat ehurfibw furnished on_ application. " 146 PROSPECT snm | street onme night recently. “The Bulletin be. nauwunnm .!::fiou by re* mm"ulét to The “Buerin . THE WEATHER. ‘forunt for Toda, F\)r New lund Rain Sl.l\udq, uriday, fair in south, rain or snow in wn paruon. brisk ~ shifting winds, Prndlcuolg fmm the New York Her- On partly cloudy and Ilu'huy mfldor weather will prevat, preceded by rain on the northern coasts, with fresh variable winds, b coming mostly westerly, and on Sun- day fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. THe following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes In tempersture and the barometric changes Friday: 7 a m ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain L east winds, becoming high l( weather: Rain, following easterly winds. , High Water. i oo mteosnen S382838% Six hours after hl:h Tater 1t 1 10w tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE. Attendance Averages 96.62 at Gram- mar. Schoalg—Good Will Bible Cla Plans to Have Ball Team—Another Race Planned. The percentage of attendance for the month of April, 1909, at Greene- ville ‘grammar schools, Principal C. H. Hobson, is 96.62. There were five pupn- tardy during the month. In April ,1908, the figures were, percent- age of attendance 96.77, with seven cases of tardiness. During the past month out of the 490 pupils of the school, 343 have been perfect in at- tendance. Six Jolly Fishermen, R. L. Sage, B. F. Skinner, John Kin- ney, Leon‘ Miller, Charles Flanagan and Napoleon Fournier were the mem- bers of o fishing party from Norwich #C the Pequot, below New London, on Thursday. The weather was cold for the flatfish to bite, but the party had an enjoyable time and returned with twenty-three fish and one crab, caught by Fournier. Baseball' Team Organized. The Good Will Bible class has decid- ed to have a ball nine for the coming| season. Willlam C. Semple has been elected manager, and Joan L. Moody captain. Manager Semple plans to play the opering game with a picked team from the Sunday school. The team will prove an interesting fea- ture of a number of picnics planned for the class' the coming season. Will Fill the Bill. There is little question that Gov- ernor Weeks in_selecting as superior court judges M. H. Holcomb of Soufn- ington and Gardiner Greeno of Nor- wioh has carried out the intentions of Sowanios, Lllley. There I8 no question t all that he has selected men of high Standing in theic profession, who add strength to an already excellent court Governor Weeks is to be congratulated alike on his respectful attempt to dis- coyer the wishes of his predecessor and on his final decision in the mat- ter, Judge Holcomb is one of the recog- nized safe and solid men of Connecti- cut. He i & man who has made good all along the line and on the bench he will be the just judge. Gardiner ‘Greene was graduated at Yale in 1373 and has for years occu- pied a high position at the of his part of the state. No doubt since the lamented death of Frank T. Brown of Norwich he stands at the head of the bar east of the Connectlcut river. He is a man of the highest personal char- acter and of juddcial temperament. He will fill the Bill. These two appointments were the most_important that Governor Weeks was llkely to have to make, although ihere i3 no knowing what may develop during the next twenty months, We have recantly had a mighty suggestive lesson in the uncertainties of life. The state will recefve the selections with great satisfaction. The governor has set a fine pace for himself.—Hartford Courant. Another Race Coming. Another running race, over the same course as last Saturday, may be held a week from today, if the plans now under consideration materiaiize. Noth- ing definite has been decided and a race may not be held Tor some time, but the boys are as interested as ever and the number of entries would be large in the event of a second con- test. It is also probable that if suffi- clent money can be raised to procure suitable prizes, that a race will be held on July 5 at the time of the celebration, At another race it fs planned to have enough policemen present to keep back the crowd at the finish and main- tain an epen course, which is an ad- vantage hoth to runners and specta- tors. Jogeph Bray of North Main street wallfed the three mile course this week {n 30 minutes flat, the time be- ing kept by James Connors. Taking Inventory. Storekeeper Barlow of the Connecti- cut company is now at work 6n the inventory of the Norwich branch of the company, which is sent in each | spring_before. June 1 to the New Ha- ven offices. Mr. Barlow not only has charge of the stock jn this city, but also has the inventory of the Putnam and Danielson stock. He is already well along, however, and his report will go in early. Hand Injured by Fall. Conductor Carpenter of the Connec- tieut company fs unable to work at sent because of an Injury to his and, received by a fall on Twelfth The liga. ments of Nis hand wers badly wrench- Mr, ed and three bomes fractured. Funeral Frankiin 8t Bulidtin Bidg. 6432, ’fionul servica day or night. Lady Assistant, % Residenca 116 Broadway, ‘Phaze. Narwieh, Comn opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. w:lllioShnodSoen. N . ‘The board of water comhlmxen held their regular meeting on Friday cvening, when a number of matters of routine were discussed and a number of other matters came up for action. The board received a petition from residents “of Thamesville, asking for better water mains in the intetest of fire protection. There have been sev- cral times when there Wwas nat enough pressure to make the hydrant streams effective. A six-inch pipe now goes to that section, The board at a previous meeting had voted to ‘lva that section better serv- ice and will lay a twelve and ten-lnch main to that end of the city, thé pipe for which is here, and the work will soon be started, The twelve-inch pipe will be laid from the West Main street line, which now ends at the city line near the residence of Frank T. Maples, west through West Maln street, as far as Dunham street. m theu a ten-inch pipe will be laid h Dunkam street to Thamesville P e West Thames stret to- wards the city line for some distance, 9'his will by better than changing the present p|pz in West Thames street, as they will then get water from both directions. The new -pipe will give them excellent service, as it comes through a 12-inch pipe all the way from the hospital corner, through La. fayette, Asylum and West Main streets to Dunham streets and drafts from a 16-inch main. There is nothing on this OF SUPERIOR COURT. Few Motions Disposed Of and Cases Assigned for Two Weeks—Business Done in Fifteén Minutes. There was a short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning preparatory to the opening of the May special term of the superior court here next Tuesday. The session lasted but fifteen minutes, but motions were disposed of and cases assigned for two weeks. No jury will be called in_untll later. Judge Case presided, In the case of John J, Dwyer, adm., va. the Savings Bank of New London, answer or pleadings were ordered in ten days, and the same action was taken In the case of Harvey vs. Tubbs. In the case of Fisher vs. Cimachow- sky, a bond of $75 for prosecution was ordered in two weeks. For verious reasons thers were but few cases ready for assignment, but the following court cases were pit on the list: Tuesday, May 4—J. Frea Tribble vs, C. F. Gladding, executor of Dr. Geer's estate; Bridget Kelly vs. D. S. Gilmour, adm. s Vednesday, May 6—Joseph E. Kolluy . Margaret Kelley. y 7—Short calendar, bar meeting, assignments. ‘The following special were made assigrments May 11—Asphalt Construc- any vs, city of New London, Thursday, May 13—Cohen vs, (Oohen, Carpenter eame here from Noank & few weeks ago, Seventh Annivarsary of Marriage. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Howard of Central avenue entertained s number of friends Wednesday evening in ob- servance of their saventh wedding an- viversary. An enjoyable evening was spent and Mr. and Mrs. Howard re- ceived a number of handseme pres.- ents. Present from out of town were Mrs. James Clark and Clark of Niantic, ot Mrs, Howard Miss Grace mother and sister Personals. Ovila Lacroix of North Main street i3 improving after a three months' ill- ness with stomach trouble. Miss Hazel Boyd has returned to her home on North Main street after a few days’ visit In Providence and Pawtucket, Exalted Ruler Johnston Banfleld of St. Andrew’s chapter, Knights of St. Faul, has resigned from his office and John McNeely has been chosen to flll the vacancy. TAFTVILLE. Death of Joseph Morin—James Graham Getting Launch in Shape—Not After &n jliness of a year and a half. Joseph Morin passed ‘away at his home, No, 1 Providence street, Friday morning at 8.40 o'clock at the age of 31 vears. Mr. Morin had been con- fined to the house for the past several weeks. Death was due to a complica- tion of diseases. Joseph Morin was born March 26, 1878, in Woonsocket, R. I, the son of Plerre and Mary LeFrenage Morin. For the past eighteen years the family has lived in Taftville, where he has since lived, except for eightsen montha which he spent on a sugar plantation in the Hawailan Islands in 1899-1301 For the following seven years he work- ed as a weaver in the Ponemah mills, where his faithfulness and abiiity mads him well liked. Mr. = Morin'’s sunny disposition made for him a host of friends who regret his untimely death, He was a member of the Sacred Heart church. He i3 survived by his mother, four and nd «weu, Mrs, Olivere Lambert, ses Alphonsine, = Herminle Atina Morin, and three brothers. 11 Adelard and Odosias Morin, . all whom live at home. . Personals. John Edge of New Bedford has been the guest of Mrs. Maria Roseberry v North B street for the past two weeka. James Graham is having hls launch, which has been in storage at Noank during the winter, repaired and paint- ed, and wiil have i in fine condition for thé coming season. Mr. Graham has also had the engine overhauled and new parts put in where needed. Ovila Norman of Merchants' ave- nue s fmproving after an illness due to poisoning. John Moorhead returned to the U. 8. Nebraska at Brooklyn Thursd night after a short visit in towp, Phillp Muddeman, who has been Il for the past few eeks, continues I:Mnt the same at his home on Front street. Eoccnomical Frait Pudding. Ohe cup of suser, quarter cup of butter, two eggs, one cup of milk, Lai nful of nutmeg, one teaspoon- .-..n..m:;. one cup of chopped N ter®oup of currants, two and & half cups of flour, two 1easponn- fuls of baking powder. Steam two hours in covered stecamer. Sauce: One tablespoonful of butter, one cup of su- gar, one egg beaten light, one table- spoonful of flour. Flavor to - taste. Beat all together and pour on two- thirds of a pint of boiling water. Stir in and let come to , then set aside to cool. This pudding will serve from six to eight people. s ST Fall of the Mlgfi(y “Toddy bears at half shop w sign that untu its -wa idenca J from Wm )hiq—-hkd of Plpa SHORT CALENDAR SESSION COLONIAL CLUB HAS nmmd:-etmmwmun mmmmuwmummwnm- ty. ‘The pipe has ing receivi loaded on carloads are e SR, re the we ot started. A lmu over a mile of pipe will be laid. This is one of the large lertakings of this i d thing fo! Thlm“: ille, prove a_gran r vi as there -l:mud be a heavy pressure from this new line. Work on the Dam. Contractor: Dodd has a good sized force of merl et work stripping the ground for th dam at Bog Tcadow, But 1o work has:been started on l“'!e maef I!l yet, l -lnr‘e. liminary worl going alonig nicely, Sihopsk the "wea i as interfered somewhat. This _undertaking w: talked over by the board at length. Reservoip Is Rising. There was considerable rain and snow which fell Thursday night and Friday, which makes the rainfall for the month above the average. The re ervoir is showing good results from the several rains, and on Friday was but 22 inche rom high water mark with quite a stream coming in from Bog meadow.” It is' expected ,that it wlll galn several more inches and with more of the weather of this week should fill soop. ordered and is be- of it being un- wh!h other the pe is i1l be ITS ANNUAL MEETING. S. Howard Mead Re-elected President —Other Officers Elected and Com- mittees Appointed. The Colonial club, the active social club of the West Side, held its annual meeting on Friday evening at the club- house, with President Mead presiding. The reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and were very encour- aging, showing good gains in member- ship and a balance in the treasury. he election of officers resulted In the retention of S. Howard Mead as president, he having successfully pilot- ed the club since its organization, and proved an excellent head of' the or- ganization. The others elected wer: Vice presidént, Thomas H. Beckely; d rector for three years, Henry G. Pec] secretary, Robert W. Otis; lrelsure 3 Frank D. Davis. President Mead appointed_the fol- lowing_committees: House, Henry S, Peck, John B. Oat, B, L. Abel; enter- tainment, Charles A. Whittaker, J. W. Slattery,'R. B. §. Washburn; grounds, Frank Davis, E. Percy Armstrong, Thomas G. Washburn; mentbership, H. H. Pettis, Thomas H. Becley, S. H. Reeves. ‘The club 1is finely located in its quar- ters in West Mailn street, and has had o particularly good year, the soctal features being one of it¢ strong points. Tts membership 4s constantly increas- Ing, and the future is particularly bright for the organization. McNaught Won at Pinochle. . Harry McNaught is the winner of the second serfes of the Open House Pinochle club as a result of the con- cluding round Thurhday evening, with Irving Drake in second place and Fred Moll third. The result is a complote reversal of the finish on the frst se- ries, as Mr. McNaught was & tail- ender all through that, while the top men In the former series finished at the foot in this. The club has voted to have a special meeting Monday evening to decide what to do in the way of a celebration to close the sea- son. YOUTHFUL MIND 1IN CI9TREDI Awful Possibllity That Loomed Before Six-Year-Old Jackle. Six-year-old Jackle's mother be- Heved that absolute truthfulness was the only rock on which fo bufid that youthful gentleman's character, and the consistent working out of this principle did away, of course, with be- let in all such things as fairies, Santa Claus, and other illusions dear to childish hearts, and they became in- i stead “make-believe’™ games, Santa Claus In particular belng a pet “joke” between his mother and himself. Jackle came in from play ome after- noon much excited and ooncerned. “Mother, Jimmie Norton believes there 1s a~really and truly Santa Claus. He says he is sure that Santa Claus does come down the chimney. He wouldn't belleve me at all when T told him it was just a joke” with rising anxiety. Jacki mother was somewhat non- plused. “Well, son,” she temporized, ‘“perhaps Jimmie's mother will tell him the joke some time soon, and then—" “Oh, T hope she will” broke in Jackie, forgetting his manners in his earnestness, “because, you kmow, if she don't, when Jimmie has little boys of his own they won't ever get any Christmas presents.” The 8poils System. in a speech in the United States senate in January, 1832, by Mr. Mas- ¢y of New York; speaking of and for the New York politicfans, he sald: “They see nothing wrong in the rule that to the victor belongs the spoils of the enemy.” This system had pre- viously attained great power in the state of New York. Under Jackson’s administration it prevailedyn national polities and was soon adopted by near- ly all parties, and applied to local as well as state ~ “-nal offites. WHY SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS If Neglected They Lead to Serious, Perhaps Fatal Results. If you get cold at this time ofahn year ‘and try to “let it wear off,” it frequently develops into @ stubborn lung, trouble, which may in_turn be- coma chronic asthma, bronchitis or consumption. It s important to re- member that Father John's Medicine cures colds because of its nourishing body-bullding elements, which give strength to the System and enable each organ to resume jts normal func- tions. Father John's Medicine fs not a patent medieine, contalns no injur- foul drugs, but is & pure food medicine for thosa who are weak and run-down. ag | the bell sounded at eight o’clock! name is derived from a remark | Curfew !0!1 Rung \Last in 1867. The curfew or 9 o' lonnrhau—a. Forsu hundred death of Orlnall threy in 1867, the bell of the First church was rung at sunrise and noon every day; and &t nine o'clock every night except Sat- urda; then at eighto'clock. Once middle of the week Mrs, Ma- brey had baked beans and that night When news came that Vicksburg was taken, Dr. Arms asked that the church bell be rung. While it was ringing, he sat on the ‘steps, his hat off, his white hair blowing in the wind, saying, “The south is beaten, Vlcksbn!‘ is taken, peace will be de- clai Whel’ a death oceurred the bell was tolled a few strokes, stopped then then came another pause, and ‘were two strokes for a woman's death or one for that of a man. The last time the bell was tolled for a death was that of the Rev. C. T. Weltzel in 1896. Many residents remember see- ing Mr. thre! crosz the” Green to ring the bell from the house where he lived, which is _now oceupied by L. A, Fenton. C. E. Sooi , On Friday evening the Y. P, 8, €. E. gave a wocial in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Pro- gressive games were played—flinch, cdominoes and crokinole. Music was rendered by Allison Rogers and Wil lie Douglas. The entertainment was planned by the social committee— Henry Frazier, Jennie Dur:, Ruth Pot. ter. Henry Eccleston, Frank Durr, Wil- liam Crabtree and Charles Schwenk. May Snowstorm in 1802. The recent smowstorm brings to mind this statement from an old rec- ord: “A remarkable froft and fnow of feveral inches, May 8, 180" One of the residonts here says that her fa. ther spoke of this storm. In Norwich, farmers came to town in sieighs, at noon the snow tad, and they had to return home &s best they oould. Brief Locals. Harol Smith of Huntington avenue ‘rja(urned to Amherst college on Thurs. ay, Miss Margaret Hanrahan of Hunt- ington avenue i confined to the house by lliness, After a week's stay in New York city, Charles Spicer is at his home on Otrobando avenue. Francis McNamara has retuyned to his home on the Mediterranean road after spending a few weeks with his brother in Philadelphia. Rev. Edwarq H. Smith was present on Tuesday at the Windham county. conference, held in Scotland, Cong. He spoke on The Greatest Factor of New China. Gen. Ebenezer Huntington of revo- lutionary fanie was one of the four appointed to bulld the turnpike be. (ween Norwich and New London, re. cently referred to. ‘The suggestion has been made that on Arbor day ferns and flowers be transplanted from the woods and set among the.rocks beyond the Conmgre- gationa]l church, which has reeently 'bcan made so beautiful a part of the own, He Baid It. “Horace,” remarked Mrs. Pigtree, “we are going to have coinpany gt din- ner, and I do wish you would ten up and look less ifke an bonorary pall- bearer. Say something humorou The company came, and, with a' few preliminary coughs and winks, which were intended 10 announce to bis wife that the witticism was absut to be erpetrated, Mr. Figtree said, timidly, “Yes, dear, what is 1t?" asked Mrs. Figtree, graciously. “Have you got #il of your hair on this evening?"—Judge. Not Mer , “Did you see Whers & tmpan sued for divorce from hig wife becaise she was a baseball player?” “Probably he did it because she didn't make enough home runs.” Government railroads in India are experimenting with cast fron cross ‘ies made in the form of boxes. THIS WILL INTENEST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, & Certain zelief for Feverishuess, Headacke, Bad Stom Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow- ad destroy Worms. Tiey break up Colds in M | hours. They are 30 pleasant 1o the taste and harm- lem s milk. Chlldren e them. Over 16,000 tesic They never fall. Seid by all “ase R Totar.” Dot aveert say ub- ‘monals druggists, stitute. A Dull Leoking Chureh. In some communities one churches present evidence painted exteriors. The bey iful finjsh and coloring of the L. & *aint aum- tinguis 4 _church painted with It The L. & M. Palnt is Metal Zinc Oxide | combined with White Lead, and wears | like_gold. A liberal quantity of L. & M. Paint is given th Universally acknowledged to be the finest tea grown. Get a trial packet of “Salada” from your grocer today. ) MARALA: Gold Medal Flour saves woey, [RPAIBAR TODAY, Salurda'y-« WE OFFER Ladise’ $2.50 Button and Laced Sho Man's Sho See the new L. $2.00 and $400 Fine $2.50 t i $3.50 and Oxfords at ' Oxfords Ses the Men's King Oxfords $4.00 | FRANK A. 0 - Telephons 104 Main Strest. tolled the number of yéars of the life, | - Roland Ockery, . nvlfix at 262 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn,, says: “My o’lnwn of Doan’s Kidney Pills Is Just high today as when I tutlned o t&r its 'in a statement give to Apell, 1006, At that time stntad benefit had followed the use om remedy ll'l‘ my case when 1 suffered from an aching in .the small Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, and I procured .a box from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store. “Their beneficial, effact was noticeable in & remarkably short time and I con- tinued taking the remedy until all uble with oy back and Kidneys was vemoved. Mr. Ockery also used Doan's Xidney Pfils.with the best of results, ‘and whenever he feels any trouble with his kidneys coming on he appeals to the best of results are For sale hy all gealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaio, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —and W. Williamson’s Letter. Rev. 1. 'W. ‘Willlamson, Huntington, W. Va, writes: “This ix {o certify that 1 used Folev's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am “ree.to say that it will do afl Qb you eialm 1gr 1t Foley's Kidney me edy has restored health and llrenn to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. Living on the summit of Muncy Mountain, Pa., is & real Daughter of the American Revolution. She i« Mrs, Flizabeth Evans Reese, whose father was a captain of Infantry inthe war for independence. Mrs, Reese is In her §7th year. Prof. Trever Kincald of the depart- ment of zoolngy, University of Wash- ingtom, left Seaitle about April 1 for Bimferpol, Crunea, Russia, where he will undertake for the United States bureau of emtomology the collection = shipment of parasites of the syp moth. BORN. —In_Salem, Conn. a daughter, uth, to Ms. and Mrs. David Akers. DIED. I.A'rmmla—lufl Montville, April 28, 909, Joh dwin Lathrop. uneral’ s his late residence, vie Mnnlvllll S at 2.30 o'eloc VOLIMAN—In Norw . Volk at furday afternoon. May 1 h, Aprif 29. 1909 parlors, 15 Majn afterncon at 3 le. April 30, Joseph NADOLNY—In Brooklyn. N. Y. April 29, John W. Nadolny, formerly of Norwich, son of Bertha Amon and Willlam of Norwich aged 33 years. Funeral from the home of his parents Nadolny, 201 Rockwell street. Sunday after- noon. May 2 2 o'¢lock. Burial in Yantio cemetery. BATON~—In Norwich April 29, 1909, Ruth A., widow of Charles M. Faton, in her §7th vear. Funeral urvim will be heid in the Rushnell Central Baptist Rareh, Mondey ‘atternoon at 3) MCAFFREY—In Norwioh, April : 1909, Mary, widow of Willlam Me- Caftrey, 2T Beech street. Funeral lrom'h’or late home Sunday afternoo "elock. '!erv(cs at 8t. Patrisk’s church at 2.30. WARNBR—In _New Conn., April 29, 19(9, Earl KERNEY—In Waterford nn., April 29 1309, Abbie A. Caulkins, widow of Ry 16 her Shin vear ew Londow. April 28, 1900, flliam. infant son of Wal- Grace Wood. aged 3 weeks. Wiiliam -In CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Stroet, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 878-8. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Alles JulylSdaw | WANT MONEY but T want less than “THE OTHER of FELLOW"” for the same gquality Monumental Work. L. W. FRINK, apri0TTHS 124 Asylum Stre GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS at W. H. CARDWELL’S, 3 to 9 WaterySt. mayla ROOSEVELT llottest Africa Cap keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with-a coal stove. ESTATE GAS RANGES Insures 4 clean, cool kitchen, are nomical, safe and easy to ope Call and see the latest models eco- rels s2:0| GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. aprgod Many Special Sales ‘offer unusual money-saving opportunities for week-end patrons of this store today. Réad this list thoroughly- every offering is a special value. WOMEN’S WEAR Our_Second_Floor offers mmany speoi yalues today. $10.00 Misses' Suits, materials are Panama and striped wor- value | teds, hiploss coat and gored $13.50 | skirt — navy, gray, brown, taupe and catawba, :]2 5“ | Whmen's and Missen' Suits plain ang fancy value ‘ 3€-inch semi-fitted $17.50_| coat, gored skirt brown, biue, ~gray, catawba and | smoke —. value $15.00 and } $17.50. qum for stout ir navy and geay-—regular 325,00 Suits at $21.98, | Wemen's and Misses: Ging- | ham and Chambray Princess | Dresses and Jumper Suits, a variety of styles in bl green, brown and lavender— special value at $3.98, Women's White Lawn button - back, long value | embroidered fronts, tueke) $1.00 s and back — sizes 34 to 44 Women's White Lawnu W | embroidered front | broidered Dutch . quarter sleeves—special valuc | at $1.89. [9¢ | Women's Lawn Kt | white Erounde ith value | and ts, black, blu 2% | and In\:n:l» , sizes 34 to « 2(g | Muslin Corset Covers 2 slyles to choose from—trim. | mea with hamburg edgines ana insertings and lace ¢ lace trimmed front, and armsize. Women's Muslin H"vcrN wi "\ tucked yol A ruff neck_and sle | §9c Gowns at 42 WOMEN'S REGAL SHO!S—; spi cial sale of discontinued styles of h - In viel egular $4.00 and $3.50 Tegal Shoes at $3.00 a pair Official Souvenir Post Cards 1c Millinery Some h'l speci valuss for toda UNTRIMMED HATS — a manuf: turers sample line, in all the ne shapes and fashionable colorings €80 each, regular prices $1.39 and $1.89.| FLOWERS-—Special showing of fine Flowers in all the wanted kinds, in- cluding fruits—prices 25¢, 50c and 98o. WOMEN'S DRESS HATS—tully 200 Women's Dress Hats are here for to- day’'s ing ‘at special pric These epectal lots as follows: A1 $2.98 At $3.93 At $5.00 value value valus $4.50 $5.00 $7.50 Special showing of Trimmed Stroet Wear Hats for Women, Misses and Children—at $29°, $3.98 and $5.00. Official Souvenir Post Cards lc Dress Goods A Special Sale Only Two More Days of the Special Sale of Dress Goods — Today and To- morrow. During these two days we offer a chelce of our entire line of 75c and 89c Dress Goods at 67c a yard. This offering compris all the newest weaves and colorings of the season. The fabrics are strictly all wool, ranging in width from 36 to 50 inches. Don't neglect this splendid opportunity, Embroideries A Special Sale Teday is the last day of the Special Sale of Embroideries. Bear in mind this offering comprises the newest of this season’s designs—and the prices are hbout one-half their real value. These hints: Insertings in a ths, value 10c and Insertings _ and ging from baby whith up’ to 11 inches, value 19e ana Flouncings and corset cover widths for baby dresses and shirt walsts, value nd s9c. Embroide; waists l-over yokings, > $1.00 -inch Embroidered Flo for entire dresses, on pbroidered Frout ings for shirt walst fronts and entire waists, value and $1.50. At 79c—22-inch Embrotdered All-over for shirt walsts and . yekings, value l’lhe Porteous & Mitchell Lo, mayldaw | 8 Regal Shoes. “.PAIY. MEN’S STORE lon—-wo are ar your service. From to Hat, from Shoes to Tep M there is no pl: better prepared ~both as regards variety and v-)u-- than our “Men's Store.” We show Men's Spring Clothing hom all the best makers—all wool fabrics and fast colors — best wkm-nfln fashionable designe. And the price is $10.00 to $25.60 We guarantee the fit of every Suit that goes eut of our store, FOR TODAY we offer 20 Men's Biue Serge Suits excellent quality and best werkmans ship—our regular $15.00 Suits at $12.50, 15¢ 25 dozen Men's fine I Hoslery, Hermsdorf value | plain black and black with 25¢ | split soles—regular 26c Hoas lery at 15c & pair, Men's Pajamas of fine quals 890 | e mment stfies end value | colorings—regular $. .$1.00 | ity at 8% a sult, 190 | Men's Negligee Shirte, splendid showing of n value | Spring designs an $1.00 | —regular $1.00 quality at | each, Complets showing of Spring designe In Negligee Shirts at 50c to $2.00. Men’s Regal Shoes day of the Speciel o of discontinued styles in Men's Take advantage of thie opportunity while you may. Reguiar $4.00 Regal Shoes—the price stamped on every pair—today you may cheese at $3.35 a pair. Make it a point te visit our Men’s Shoe Department today. Today is the la Boys Wear Children’s Straw Hate all the newest styles ~prices are 240, 400 4 and up to $1.96. }9 Boys’ Wash Suits — Russian blouse, sailor cadst and Dutch neck effects — white and colorings — & splendid showling, ranging in price from 690 to $4.50 each. blouse, in pl neat $| ',9 50 Boys' Russian Blowse . Suits, sizes 3 to § — at §1.79, value | value $2.50. $2.50 | Better Suits $2.69 to $7.00, $|95 76 Boys' Two-plece Bulta, . sizes 8 to 16, In neat dark value | worsted effects — at $106, $2.75 | valuo $2.76, Better Suits $3.69 to $9.50. S450| value $6.60 | 4 to 14, serviceable a nm-—ct $4.50, value $6.50 m 20 Boyw' Spring Rnfl;ld Rl Ofticial Souventr Post Cards §¢ Fabric Gloves 1000 pairs of manufacturers’ sampley of Fabric Gloves are here at HALN PRICES. As follows: At 15¢c a pair—valve At 25c a pair—valws 500 At 3% & palr—value 75e The -Kwnma'\k comprises Silk, Tafe feta and Lisle—Idng and short Gloves —black, white and colors, 18 Women’s Hosiery Th |5g | Women's Burson Hoslery, codon and value ( black and tan oolol %5c | quality of regular | fery, at 160 & pair. 25¢ | Women's Burson Seam C | Hosiery. fine geuse iiste value | handsorne silk-finish liale — S0c | second quality of %0, rogu f0c and ibe Hoslery, at 260 & | pair, 36‘: | 1200 pun of Woml-'l Fine 8 for | $1.00 | in black, tan, whit \l|1mvflme~r!l\lllr ou | ity at 36c a pair, 8 Bk Main Floor for Toda departments, At 25c—Molre Taffeta Ribbon, § inchea wide, for sashes and hair riddow —very special value, At 10c—Women's Elastic Beits, i black, tan, brown and dlue—regs ular 26c Belts at 1bc each. At 66c—Women's Carriage and Envel« ope Bags, in black, brown and tan—special price 8¢, value §1.00 At 3c—0ld Dutoh Cleanser — at §c & can, value 10c. (Ih Kitchene ware Department.) At 33c—Liquid Veneer — makes old things look new, cleans and vene sers furniture, planos, hardwood rs, etc—regular 50c can fe® (Kitchenware Department) Women's Umbrelia inch, paragon fram can taffets cov long, mission and fan wit handies case and tassel — $1.09 each, regular price $1.% from The Porteous & Witchell (o mayldaw